Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1924.
THREE
r
ich do you like?
..Mf vou buv or low prieos? If you like lotf""
It, 1 Qi"111'' buy ,rm "
1 ans lower prices with us.
t u,a.3 more profits jrith prlvate firms.
flfsUP TO YOU
te $33 00 100 rods; 4-point heavy barbed
(40 80 rods. Stock Salt 90c per 100 lbs.
hileit lasts $1.75, $1.95. $2.15. Buy Now.
L us FIRST-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
t:ARM RIJRRAII
x i :
PERATIVE EXCHANGE
onccsiIRR OAKLAND
LOCAL NEWS
MAKING FINAL COUNT
Million Study Class I
The Presbyterian Mission Study '
class will meet at the church Kri-'
day afternoon from 3 to 4. i
At Portland On Business
J. H. Booth and son. Ted, are In'
Fortland to remain for a few days;
looKing arter business matters.
Here From Portland
It. E. Smith arriyed here today
from Portland to look after busi
ness matters and visit with
friends.
Away From Winter
Wm. MacKenzie, of Ttegina,.
British Columbia, was in Roseburg
today looking over the valley and
making friends here.
MBER IS
BY MISTAKE
Lrr Leased Wire.)
t, Or , No'. 13.
kn 2n, a parage man,
r ' i,. u-mnidcd at
uTiuusi
when he WHS
5, burglar by a meni-
5 to a burglar alarm
jf the Miller Mercan-
L3 fired from a shot
I ivie. a hardware
Liion had been sum--ther
citizens by city
L xownsend and the
Kelson had found a
j open window by
rilars nan euieieu
urd at the window,
j,nt Nelson to the
(te store. As Nelson
Eh a gleam of light,
patrolling at the
and ordered "halt;
lelson not realizing
lihailenged made no
Icing a gun in Nel
Hnit being unable to
Is friend, fired, a
yr shot striking Nel
the wounded
It, a to Emmanuel
lortland.
apparently naa
the lirst sounding
Tnt-ir footprints
fciilge nearby were
others found short-
but an automobile
a hill In the soutn
of the city on the
In this car were
nf rurarettes. sever-
ind a pair of gloves.
I hid been taken
Jer store. Kour suits
d been taken and
aid out to be takqa.
J automobile car
tense No. 0954 4.
I; Portland police,
ie had changed
::neg since the 11
i. i all nearby towns
titled to watch for
ng.
store has been loot
'iously this fall. The
c'Jipped the store
m which could be
k the town.
IDFOOD SALE
pore Saturday. Glv
V Urlies Aid Society.
f
SLIPPERY CROOK
AT TRAIL'S END
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
FOKT WORTH. Tex., Nov. 13.
Deputies from the sheriff's will
depart for Miami. Florida, where
they will take into custody W. H.
I Harkins. master forger who has
' fleeced business men and bank
ers out of more than $275,000, ac
I cording to his own confessions,
and who has three times made his
! escape from officers and jails tol-1
lowing his arrest on the forgery
charges. Five months previous i
j to his arrest at Pecos, Texas, Har-
1 kins had broken away from the
California asylum. He was con-
I fined in that institution after he I
already had served one term in
the California penitentiary.
Two months after his escape a
woman told New Orleans police of
his presence there and while re
turning to California with an of
ficer from that state, Harkins
again regained 'his freedom.
At another time he was forced
to abandon a $9,000 automobile
in a small Arizona town when he
managed to squeeze through a
rapidly tightening police net.
Conservative estimates of the
losses entailed by banks in this
country through Harkins opera
I tions aggregate something In ex-
cess of $275,000. He is said to
; have victimized banks in more
I than 50 cities in the United
j States.
i MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 13 William
II. Harkins, master forger, ur
i rested here Wednesday, declared
today that he would fight extra
Idltlon. Telegrams were received
! by police from Fort Worth, bolt
Lake City, Nashville, Charleston,
West Virginia, and other cities,
requesting that he be turned ovi r
to them to face charges of for
gery and similar crimes.
Visiting In State
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dennison and
Miss Dorothy Dennison, of Ixs
Angeles are visiting in this state
and met friends here yesterday,
day.
Will Winter South
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey, of
Spokane, were over night visitors
in Roseburg. They are going to
spend the winter In Southern California.'
Motoring South
Mr. and Mrs. H. Quinn ot Iloise,
who are enroute south for the win
ter, registered at the I'mpqua last
night. Today they left for Cali
fornia points.
Here on Business
D. Wood, a business man of
Grants Pass, was a visitor to this
city yesterday and today. He
made the I'mpqua his stopping
place while in town.
Visited In Roseburg
Mrs. J. II. Beikley. of Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. It. Harth. of Astoria,
were guests at the I'mpqua hotel
last night. The ladies were motor
ing through.
Mission Study Class
The Mission Study class of the
South Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the par
sonage with Mrs. W. I.. Cobb and
Mrs. Hamilton as leaders.
Fullerton P. T. A.
There will be a called business
meeting of the Fullerton Parent
Teachers Association at the school
house, Friday evening at 7:30. All
members are urged to be present.
Sizing Up Valley
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shields, of
Spokane, and Wm. H. Menkel, of
Edwall, Spokane county, were
here today. Theso people are look
ing over the coast country.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Puckett. of
CanyonviUe. -spent yesterday in
Roseburg visiting with Mr.J'uck
ett's brother who runs the Cytl
ery shop here. v
Visited Friends
Dr. J. n. Leonard, of Mariel, was
is the city today visiting with
friends.
Down From North
Adam Dauff. from Wenatchee.
Washington, was a visitor to this
city today. He was making the
Terminal his headquarters.
Up From Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters, of
Medford, were visiting friends in
this city yesterday and today.!
They stopped at the Douglas while
here.
Shopping in Town
Miss Ilesslo Brown, of Camas
Valley, was a guest nt the Grand
Motel today while doing her shop
ping in this city.
Returning Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. Moriran. of I.OS
Angeles, who have been visiting!
friends in Oregon, were guests at
tho Grand Hotel last night, and
today left for their home.
Down From Riddle
R. E. Holandge, of Riddle, was a
business visitor in Roseburg last
night and this morning.
Home From Duck Hunt
W. O. dinger, proprietor of the
Grand Hotel, and Leo Simms, who
spent a few days nt Klamath Falls
duck hunting, arrived homo last
night with a fine lot of game.
The final count of the re-
suits of the Nov. 4 general
election is now being made.
Demon Mires of Drain and C.
F. Sovversby of Riddle, are
the Judges in charge of the
check, which will probably
be completed today or early
tomorrow-. Members of the
county clerk's force are do-
ing the clerical work in ton-
net-iion with the couut.
PALMER TRIED CUT WRISTS
Sheriff Stanner returned
this morning from Salem after
delivering J. O. 1-almer. Fred
Parazoo and Roy Burns to
the state penitentiary, the
first two to start life terms
and the latter five years. On
the way down Starmer nolle-
ed Palmer's hands moving tin.
der the laprobe and upon In-
vostigation found the man try-
lug to cut his w rist under tho
handcuffs wilh a piece of tin.
The sheriff took the jagged
piece of metal away from tho
man before lie Injured him-
self. This Is Palmer's third
attempt at suicide.
Ing by a resident of the Svitnon
valley district, who, after reading
the report of the theft in the
News-Review. immediately report
ed the location of the machine.
The tar was apparently driven
only as far as the Looking Glass
road, and was driven off a short
distance on the o'.M abandoned
road and left tin-re. The car was
not damaged, and the speedometer
indicaied that it had not traveled
moie than that short distance.
Eat Hazeiwood at Wimberlys. ""LTZT rTTj1
mwm W0m
CONTROLLED BY
I1ILIIUILLUU IILDU
Moving to Portland
Mrs. Claudo Bridenstlne and
twin sons are leaving tomorrow
for Portland to Join Mr. Bridenstlne
who is employed out of that city.
This is a Studebaker year.
o
RAMSEY MACDOXALD COMIXG
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Nov. 13. Ramsay
MacDonald Is contemplating a vis
it to America on a holiday after
his hard grind of nearly a year as
Great Britain's first labor pre
mier, the Evening Star today says
It understands.
o
Closing out stock of Maypole
worsted yarn 2 oz. balls, 3 for $1.
Harth's Tocgery.
f
jeburg Store, Cass and Stephens Streets
hanksgiving Linens
or the Holiday Dinner Table
are tzV.e linens which will make your dinner
St-active for the Thanksgiving dinner when you
t0 'Xk its best And they are priced at out
T" iures. Jote the savings listed!
t
Wxm, ('loth and Napkins to
U''4' Clmn Napkins to
1 r)an.a.-k. 70 inches wide. nr
1 I':.:: e
yari .
- - n r
k anorted patterns, 70 Inches
55.90
.$4.93
$1.98
$2.49
a. hiRh gradp. heavy wrlcht, CO QQ
' ir jarrl tpjy
1-rr-h
. 2 yard lengths.
r1 -"""ivk. 5 Inrhe, wide
$4.25
49c 'nd 59c
Charm of Woman
Depends Upon
Vital Glands
SCIENCE has found that a de
ficiency in certain glands In
women results in mental slug
gishness, irritability, despon
dency, forgetfulness and fatigue,
terdency to sleep a flreat deal
and morning weariness, tven
the brilliancy and luster of the
hair and the delicate beauty and
softness of the skin are impaired
If the glands do not function
properly.
According to leading authorl
ties the benefits of gland trans
plantation, may be had without
an operation; gland substance
can be taken internally In tab
let form.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides a simple method
of taking glandular treatment.
Glandoger, for men and women,
Chapman Drug Co. Mail orders
accepted.
Visiting Mother
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, of
Riddle, were In town today visit
ing with Mrs. W. J. Jackson, moth
er of Mrs. Wilson.
Doing Jury Duty
Benton Mires, well known resi
dent of Drain .and C. H. Put
man, also of that town, are in the
city doing jury duty. They are
domiciled at the Douglas hotel.
Over From Bay
H. F. Glassop, from over the
Marshfleld way, was a business
visitor to this city last night and
today. He was registered at the
Terminal.
Mr. Bridenstlne has been working
out of Portland for several months,
and will not return to Roseburg for
at least several months, so is ar
ranging to have his family with
him.
Fined for Having Booze
A. E. and C. J. Skogsberg, em
ployed in rond work, were arrest
ed and fined J1U0 each today for
having liquor In their possession.
They were arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace George Jones.
Power Official Here
Paul B. McKee, first vice presi
dent and general manager of The
California Oregon Power Com
pany, spent the day In Roseburg
conferring with T. H. Ness, dis
trict manager.
Motorists Smiling
Becanse considerable work and
gravel has been put on the street
leading' Into town from the east,
motorists and everybody using the
thoroughfare are smiling.
In Town From Idaho I
S. A. Patterson, from the Spirit
Lake country, Idaho, was a cm-it
.1 ilio llnoirlas hotel last night, llel
vLft ufroimiaiiicd bv friends, audi
the party motored southward I
day.
GOES TO THE JURY
Circuit Court this morning com-1
pleted the hearing of the Medley
Davis cusp from Oakland, a suit
for JJoO damages growing out of
the killing, by Mr. Davis, of two
dogs belonging to Mr Medley, and
the case was taken under con
sideration by the Jury. Tho suit
attracted a great deai of attention
and there was a wide divergence of
opinion. Mr. Medley's valuable
dogs were turned loose to chase
a stray dog away from the ranch,
and failed to return. Mr. Medley
later learnt d that they had been
killed by Dr. Davis, and found
where they had been buried. Ho
tried to collect for them but Mr.
Davis claimed that he shot the ani
mals while they were in the act of
running his sheep and refused to
pay for them. On the witness
stand he claimed that he shot the
dogs in his own sheep pasture and
that wool was found between the
teeth of. one ot the dead anluwls.
hollowing the hearing of this
case the court took up the east of
the Riddle State Bank against the
American Surety Company. This Is
a suit to recover $1800. The Glen
brook Farms Corporation was sued
by L. A. Martin, who attached
property. To secure the release
of the property a surety bond was
furnished by the American Surety
company which required a certifi
cate of deposit as security. The
certificate was Issued by the Riddle
State bank and It was later cashed
by the surety company.
A Judgment was awarded Martin
and wrs satisfied and the attach
ment was released. The hank de
manded the return of the $l.suu de
posited as security on the bond,
the claim having been assigned to
the Da n't by C. It. Shlpman. presl
dent of the Glenlirook Farms cor
poration. The American Surety
company has refused to return the
amount and is holding It. claiming
that it is ln'.ng applied on other
obligations allegul to he owed by
Mr. Shfpman.
BUTLEfillfTO
(Atiodatnl Trea lastd Vlrt.)
HOrSTON. Trx.. Nov. 13.
Atroctttts whUh wilt amaze the
world when inn tie known have
hocn commilttMi In the republic of
(leorpii. in the Hnlkans, by 1U1-j-in'vistH
durintc tho just year, e
cnnlttiK to an interview with
Prlnee Maviil MtUvant. of that na
tion, printed today by tho Houston
l'OMt-Dlspnteh.
Determined to force the state, of
such HduteiUe and economic value,
into milunlssion to its rule, Prince
David said, the red government let
resorting to methods of colu blood
ed butchery. Tho prince was forc
ed to flee from hi native land be
cause of threats on his life. Since
HK he Haiti, there, have been at
least 2H.UO0 l.eorKians slaughtered
without trials. A uhip low I of na
tives was taken out on the Cas
pian st; a and tho vessel Mink, with
no one rescued. Others were call
ed to their doors nnd shot down.
KiKid censorslilp prevents the news
being ent abroad.
CHICAGO POLICE
JAIL B0)(ER IN
CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Dion O--Bannlon,
florist-uiiman. lay In a
$1U.I00 casket today, guarded by
silent 8!iiare-jawed henchmen,
amid thousands of dollars worth
of wreaths and flowers, while po
lice traced what they considered
the first tangible clew to the
Identity of his slayers.
They held Jules Portugal. 23,
a boxer known us Jimmy Wells,
In whose garnge a bluo sedan was
found answering the description
of the one In which tho slayers
fled from O'llannlon's floral shop
after the killing.
William Shields wns shot and
probably fatally wounded early
today on tho south side in what
the polieo described ns a gang
HARTH'S TOGGERY THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
Perhaps it's only
a Hat?
on first im
pulse, a Hat
Seem to be
merely a Hat.
mn
When you come to see our won
derful display of 1 lata, and then
compare Style, Value and the
Price You'll begin to see why its a
paying proposition to come to this
Store, where you are Sure of getting
the Best. . ;
LEE AND STETSON HATS
ARE IN A CLASS BY
Tl 1EMSELVES
9
I. EST YW FOIMJKT YOUR FEKT
DON'T KOKGKT KLOHSHKIM SHOES
'The Desert Hawk' - Arrow
flreat Western." aiarrliiK lien
Uhoii. will be the attraction at
land flK.it which Is belli invest!- ' the Liberty theutro tomorrow and
ttated particularly for any connec
tion with the slaying tif Dion ()'
Hunniori. . Joseph Carrvllte,
known as a gangster, is bcliiK
sought. ,
The shootlnir occurred In a res
taurant. Carvitle Id atd to have
been present.
HILL ACQUITTED
CHARGES UNDER
VOLSTEAD LAW
i fe'4J Your I
pi feet l
Off Dry
!
I This Winter time demands of
X men who woik out of doors
J that tlo y keep ;h. ,r feet drv
in ord'T to
KELP !
: FIT
We want you t couv i.i and
X see our n;'l' te lib" of j
!
Knx Supper At .Myrtle Crock
The Church of Christ will hold
a box supper at the Odd Kellows
Hall at .Myrtle Creek, Friday ev-
cuing. November 14. at 7 : :t t. In,
the announcement of the supP' r
yesterday, the place was not men
tioned. There will be a program,
and other entertainment. l-'reo
coffee will be served.
On Business Here
Arthur Woolley and I,. S. Cnn:p
ton of Drain, were among the
many business visitors In HoscImiiki
this afternoon. They report h' iivy
rains In their vicinity, but little
damage. One small slide w as it-1
jiorted. hut this was removed with '
little difficulty and no real damage
was experienced by any of their!
roads. The district Is planning;
much more road work for the ioiii-i
lug year.
Rubber Boots, Hi-Top J
ALL PRICES RIGHT
Waterproof Shoe
A. H. PERU
Arundel, piano tuuer. rtione 113 1.
EXPLODING GAS
BURNS PIONEER
fAii.ocliit.il V"" W!r I
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. N"V
1.1. In spite nf her advanced nt
of To years. Mrs. Henrietta M- I
hase, Klamath pioneer, who was
f.verely burned when a ran nf
r-.snllne (xploded at her home
ytstefdnv. was reported a.
inir en-'ly this morning. She Is
, ec.i d to recover.
The ,xploslon was caused '''
s-nMc tle.trleliy as Mrs. Me!! i-e
w,i cleaning a woolen dr- n in
:' l iuhen of her home. Miivin
Smith, a youth, and Fireman A
Li;nn tore through a serein d" r
and dragged her safety from
the flam's which had enveloped
the kitchen.
Itnl'MH ITT SHOUT
(Associated I're.. Leased Wire.)
BOSTON. T.'ov. 13. Wm. M.
Butler, lawyer, chairman of the
republican national committee, to
day was appoint d by Governor
Cox to succeed the Into Henry
Cabot Lodge as I'nitcd Slates
Senator from Massachusetts. The
governor it was said, has assur
ance that .Mr. Butler will accept.
The appointment la for approx
imately two years, as the seat
cannot he filled by election with
a law enacted two years ago, giv
ing the governor authority to ap
point a successor to fill vacancies
between elections.
Senator Lodge's term would
havo expired In IN-'H and tho win
ner or the .lection two years
hence will serve only until that
time.
Mr. Butler will qualify at Wash
ington In time to, take his seat
when congress convenes on De
cember 1.
Tho senator d'"lgiiatc, who
practiced law at New Bedford for
years and was elected to the Mass
achusetts house and senate, serv
ing as president of the latter body
over a period of t-ix ears before
he came to this rlty In 1MT. has
been active prlro ipally as head of
cotton manufacturing Interests
since that lime. His Interests al
so Included power and railway
companies.
n i
This Is a Smd-liak'T y-ar.
STOLENNASI f SEDAN
FOUND ABANDONED
111 W. Ci St.
Roseburg
NKWARK. N. J : Nor. 13
Time keepers rut off 10 seen l
In two 'if the 12 rounds fourlit by
Iiuis Klrpo and Charlie Welm rl
here Is.t nurht. J. I'latto Acln'".
chief boxing lii'pector of N'W
Jepilv. declared today. "I know
positively they were 10 seri.r.d
short," ASams said, "as I held a
' The new NhsIi feilan beloi eliig
to Lloyd hamle rs the pxal agent.
stolen Arrutl'ie iay from mar the
I Wharton home, where It was drlv
! en In the evening by Glum Wltn-
berly. was foundV steriiiy even
stop watch and timed them."
Adams told newspaper men
that the rounds were cut to favor
Welnert who. In one of the
rounds, was In s dnnrcrnin'y I-
en position on the ropes. .V w. pa
per men save V, einerl Hie decision.
Continued from pngo one)
bltlon c nforremenjt by trying to
Interpret what alcoholic content
inakjti a heveraitt' lntoxicut lug,"
Mr. Tolstead said.
it was not the Intention of the
uci to prohibit home making and
consuiiipilnn of fruit Juice that
will not In como wine. A ftult
juice will not develop alcoholic
content without the use of sui-ar.
Some persons would become Intox
icated on a small percentage of
alcoholic ((intent while others can
consume large (llanlitles of high
content vv II limit exhibiting signs
of intoxication.
"I do not feel tint the rulinif of
Jtidue Soii'T will have any effect
on prohibition enforcement."
Oregon Not Affected.
I'OltTI.AMI. Die, Nov. 13
While any revision of federal pol
icy In the enforcement of the im
tlolial prohibition law whldi may
be mailt- as a result of the fiudmes
In the Hill ruse at Baltimore will
be followed hy federal prohibition
officers in Oregon, tne Oregon
bone dry law, wiiii h declares Illegal
the jiohsi sslon of any beveutge
containing more than one half of
one per t ent ot. alcohol will prevent
any etfect of a moilili' at ion being j
felt In ihsl state, accoidin ; to views I
expressed hy local law enforcement ;
oftpers.
UMPQUA CHIEFS HOLD i
IMPORTANT MEETING !
A very buny and Important meet
ing of the (inlitiua (iihfs was held
last nl, M at the office of A. T.
Lawreme. It was voled to revise
the con -t it it Kin and hy-law-s, In
order t'l lease It possible to hold
two meetings ea h month, the
nieetlnK being on Hie fnt and cce-
ond slot. days. One of these lneet
Ini s w ill be for the pur pose of
dull, and every lie nil,' r will !
re'ioired ' attend, and will be fill
ed l"r failure to l.e present. Th"
new hvlavvs and oiMiltutloti will
l,t pn paie'l ami Mjhmltled to the
ITI'Mibeis prior to the ieceher
meeting when they will be voted
upon.
A comniltfe" was appointed to
liandl i the tl'kct sale and public
Ify for the hero-fit program on Sun-
UV. I'ee SI. Wlotl l," Welsh. HIHK-
-rs will appear a' th" Antlers the
atre under the au-pi'".s of the or
ganization Walter H-hi r. who has ben
serving as seep tary. tendered his
r'-'iiMMtion and I.. II Moore was
spi'iiM'-d to act until th- annual
1 clecllon 111 lf-C lllber. ,
Saturday.
Ben Wilson as "Hawk" Hollls
ter, branded an outlaw for anoth
er's crime, acts the part of a chlv
! nlioiis knight to Millie Nlcholls,
Just out from the cast to claim her
heritage a barren ranch, but ro-
lulled to contain hidden treasure.
L'vcry hfuh light and shadow of
the romance and drama that has
made the great West so colorful Is
woven In this entrancing story.
Antlers Theatre
Winsome Mary I'hllbln Is com
ing to town In a new starring ve
hide, her Ihlld since she gained
fame by reason of her work In
i "Mi rry-Co-liound", whero she had
I by no means the principal part 111
an all star cart. Itegnrdless of tho
part, however, her name was made
so far as motion pictures are con
cerned, and liilversal lictures
BUY DOLLS NOW
4
Every year when we make
our doll displays the very
best exclusive dolls go first,
Buying direct from the far- 4
lories ns we do at syndicate
prices, wo are not able to re-
place at these low prices.
Buy your doll now nt Carr's.
You will save money and dls- 4fc
appointment.
Corporation, makers of "Merry
Co Hound." real lied that In this
young wumun the srrccn had ale
other star.
The picture In which Miss Thll
bin will be seen next Is "The Koso
of Burls." Universal-Jewel, which
will be screened In the Antlers
theatre commencing Sunday.- Irv
ing Cummlncs who directed Miss
I'hllbiu In "Fools Highway" direct
ed, and he surrounded the star
with one of the most capable casts
assembled In a long time for work
before a camera.
Kat Haxeiwoofl at Wlmberly's.
Tti Old Btjuw Crtckar
Nobody
I ampnts
the Old Square Cracker
that inevitably broko in a shower of crumbs when you bit
off the first corner.
mm
The New Shape
ate
fit the bile, so that Tru-Bake soda crackers r practically
crumb less. And tha new teripo that calls lor richer in
Kirdients. and more of "em iv es Tru-Bake soda cracker
a flavor that is distinctivelv . i .ciioi.
Ak Your (ttocer for
Tru-Bake Soda
the cracker with tho new taste and tho new shape.
DnkrtV by the
TRU-BLUBiscuilCo
EH"--
Tb n-rn flf Tra Via Or than., Enftl BxjU
BiMDita ar.4 Tr Fruit Otkt,
sMaMatsfcaa
r